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Computerworld First Look

June 21, 2022

How to get a job in healthcare IT

Sky-high demand for tech workers means more open doors for IT pros who don’t have prior experience in the healthcare industry. Read more ▶

Image: Sponsored by Fairfax County Economic Development Authority: How Tech’s C-Suite Are Managing the Great Resignation

Sponsored by Fairfax County Economic Development Authority: How Tech’s C-Suite Are Managing the Great Resignation

The Great Resignation continues on, and top tech companies are taking measures to retain their top talent.

7 reasons to stock up on day passes to a co-working space

Now that your team is embracing remote or hybrid work, it’s time to consider how co-working spaces can help keep everyone productive.

Microsoft launches new AI-powered Viva Sales tool

Designed to bridge the gap between Microsoft 365, Teams and CRM, Viva Sales automates data entry tasks and delivers AI-powered insights to sales teams.

Image: What the EU Qualcomm ruling means for big tech antitrust efforts

What the EU Qualcomm ruling means for big tech antitrust efforts

Four years after the chipmaker was fined for breaking EU antitrust rules, a court has overturned the judgement citing “procedural irregularities”. Could this mean less scrutiny of big tech in the future?

12 handy hidden tricks for Google Calendar on Android

Upgrade your agenda with these tucked-away time-savers in the Android Calendar app.

Is your company a ‘Best Place to Work in IT’?

Then help it get the recognition it deserves! Nominations are now open for Computerworld’s 2022 program. Submit your nomination now!

Apple offers devs two useful enterprise security tools

New technologies Apple highlighted at this month's WWDC show the company understands how the enterprise security landscape is changing — and underline a commitment to provide the tools needed to deal with that landscape.

Microsoft delivers solid Windows-focused updates for June's Patch Tuesday

This month's Patch Tuesday updates deal with 55 flaws in Windows, SQL Server, Microsoft Office, and Visual Studio, and include a zero-day vulnerability in a key Windows component.

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